Class #1
... he dispenses with a view of reality, knowledge, the good, but no one can implement this credo. The reason is that man, by his nature as a conceptual being, cannot function at all without some form of philosophy to serve as his guide. …Leonard Peikoff ...
... he dispenses with a view of reality, knowledge, the good, but no one can implement this credo. The reason is that man, by his nature as a conceptual being, cannot function at all without some form of philosophy to serve as his guide. …Leonard Peikoff ...
Jacob Bunce PHIL 2200 Final 1) What is hermeneutics? How does it
... 15) Identify three specific characteristics of Aristotle’s works. Also explain how these make his works different from Plato’s. Aristotle seems much more direct in his teachings. Plato writes dialogues which teach vicariously through the words of the characters while Aristotle is more, “this is how ...
... 15) Identify three specific characteristics of Aristotle’s works. Also explain how these make his works different from Plato’s. Aristotle seems much more direct in his teachings. Plato writes dialogues which teach vicariously through the words of the characters while Aristotle is more, “this is how ...
epistemology - mrsmcfadyensspace
... • Finally, example 6 is importantly different. ‘I know France’ means ‘I am familiar with France, having been there’. This is really a third way of using the verb ‘to know’: it is what philosophers call knowledge by acquaintance. If I say that I know the paintings of Gauguin, or that I know the man w ...
... • Finally, example 6 is importantly different. ‘I know France’ means ‘I am familiar with France, having been there’. This is really a third way of using the verb ‘to know’: it is what philosophers call knowledge by acquaintance. If I say that I know the paintings of Gauguin, or that I know the man w ...
Yvonne Förster - InterCultural Philosophy
... embodiment that combine phenomenological approaches and neuroscientific results. In this field the question of interculturality is quite intimidating. Approaching texts from Buddhist or other eastern traditions means being confronted with a variety of languages that cannot be understood if one has n ...
... embodiment that combine phenomenological approaches and neuroscientific results. In this field the question of interculturality is quite intimidating. Approaching texts from Buddhist or other eastern traditions means being confronted with a variety of languages that cannot be understood if one has n ...
Yoga: Paths to Moksha
... deep into consciousness to experience God. According to Hinduism, one who embarks on this path may go through several stages of enlightenment before achieving moksha. The Hindu concept of Jnana yoga aims to make one aware of who they are and who they always have been (the eternal soul) while maki ...
... deep into consciousness to experience God. According to Hinduism, one who embarks on this path may go through several stages of enlightenment before achieving moksha. The Hindu concept of Jnana yoga aims to make one aware of who they are and who they always have been (the eternal soul) while maki ...
Mimamsa Philosophy
... • They are universal forms or archetypes like Platonic ideas. • They are not the sound of the actual spoken language. ...
... • They are universal forms or archetypes like Platonic ideas. • They are not the sound of the actual spoken language. ...
Read more - Australian Yoga Life
... the Bhagavad Gita was first translated into Western languages in the late 18th century. Part of the Mahabharata, an epic poem of 100,000 verses, the Gita is perhaps India’s most venerated text. It describes a monumental war that took place about 2000 BC, and was composed later, with the current rend ...
... the Bhagavad Gita was first translated into Western languages in the late 18th century. Part of the Mahabharata, an epic poem of 100,000 verses, the Gita is perhaps India’s most venerated text. It describes a monumental war that took place about 2000 BC, and was composed later, with the current rend ...
Can Philosophy Serve a High Purpose
... philosophy, a matter of raising questions and then proving that they don’t exist or don’t matter. Robert Fulford ...
... philosophy, a matter of raising questions and then proving that they don’t exist or don’t matter. Robert Fulford ...
What is the real foundation of Hinduism?
... “Each soul is potentially divine, the goal is to manifest this divinity within by controlling nature: external and internal. Do this either by work, or worship, or psychic control, or philosophy -- by one, or more, or all these -- and be free. This is the whole of religion. Doctrines, or dogmas, or ...
... “Each soul is potentially divine, the goal is to manifest this divinity within by controlling nature: external and internal. Do this either by work, or worship, or psychic control, or philosophy -- by one, or more, or all these -- and be free. This is the whole of religion. Doctrines, or dogmas, or ...
IndianPhilosophyUpanishadsSP13
... Henotheism (many gods, but some central deity) Naturalistic Polytheism (many gods, forces of nature) ...
... Henotheism (many gods, but some central deity) Naturalistic Polytheism (many gods, forces of nature) ...
2. Scientific Renaissance in the sixteenth century: Renewing ancient
... 3. Science is itself is value free Natural philosophy: a category, also known as “physics”, approximately equal to Aristotle’s term physis. It referred to systematic knowledge of all aspects of the physical world, including living things, and in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries routinely unde ...
... 3. Science is itself is value free Natural philosophy: a category, also known as “physics”, approximately equal to Aristotle’s term physis. It referred to systematic knowledge of all aspects of the physical world, including living things, and in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries routinely unde ...
bibliography
... underlay the traditions of Hindu, Buddhist and Jaina thought; helping them to examine their own world views and philosophies of life; familiarising them with the different approaches to self-transformation suggested by these ancient Indian traditions; helping them to become familiar with the differe ...
... underlay the traditions of Hindu, Buddhist and Jaina thought; helping them to examine their own world views and philosophies of life; familiarising them with the different approaches to self-transformation suggested by these ancient Indian traditions; helping them to become familiar with the differe ...
Notes to Introduce Epistemology
... Should the Bible be considered a legitimate source of truth? Is science the new ultimate standard for truth? Has the “scientific method” usurped philosophical inquiry and biblical authority? ...
... Should the Bible be considered a legitimate source of truth? Is science the new ultimate standard for truth? Has the “scientific method” usurped philosophical inquiry and biblical authority? ...
What is Hindu Spirituality
... existence of spirit or consciousness but its ultimate reality. According to this perspective, matter constitutes the ultimate reality about the universe, and consciousness is an epiphenomenon of matter. Just as two gases—hydrogen and oxygen—generate water, which possesses a quality they don’t, namel ...
... existence of spirit or consciousness but its ultimate reality. According to this perspective, matter constitutes the ultimate reality about the universe, and consciousness is an epiphenomenon of matter. Just as two gases—hydrogen and oxygen—generate water, which possesses a quality they don’t, namel ...
Transition Year Philosophy
... a daily basis, from family, friends, teachers, society and the media • You are essentially concerned with the development of your own identity – this is central to philosophy ...
... a daily basis, from family, friends, teachers, society and the media • You are essentially concerned with the development of your own identity – this is central to philosophy ...
Some basic terminology
... knowledge does (or doesn’t) “come from” sense experience. The question here concerns where knowledge comes from, not where beliefs come from. Empiricism and rationalism are not psychological theories about we come to have ideas or about how human beings actually learn things. They are theories about ...
... knowledge does (or doesn’t) “come from” sense experience. The question here concerns where knowledge comes from, not where beliefs come from. Empiricism and rationalism are not psychological theories about we come to have ideas or about how human beings actually learn things. They are theories about ...
Glossary - Sathya Sai Speaks
... the entire Universe. Man is exhorted to practise dharma to achieve material and spiritual welfare. The Vedas contain the roots of dharma. God is naturally interested in the reign of dharma. darshan. Sight of a holy person. Dasaratha. Son of Aja and father of Rama; King of Ayodhya; the name means “te ...
... the entire Universe. Man is exhorted to practise dharma to achieve material and spiritual welfare. The Vedas contain the roots of dharma. God is naturally interested in the reign of dharma. darshan. Sight of a holy person. Dasaratha. Son of Aja and father of Rama; King of Ayodhya; the name means “te ...
Hindu - University of Mount Union
... one in illusion. If the bondage of illusion can be broken one can experience liberation. One attempts to identify with the universal soul instead transient material things or the world. “Salvation lies in a person’s recognizing that his or her identity is ground not in the world but in BrahmanAtman. ...
... one in illusion. If the bondage of illusion can be broken one can experience liberation. One attempts to identify with the universal soul instead transient material things or the world. “Salvation lies in a person’s recognizing that his or her identity is ground not in the world but in BrahmanAtman. ...
Vedanta
... school of Vedānta, Brahman is the only reality, and the 6 Neo-Vedanta world, as it appears, is illusory. As Brahman is the sole reality, it cannot be said to possess any attributes whatsoever. An illusory power of Brahman called Māyā causes Main articles: Neo-Vedanta, Hindu nationalism and the world ...
... school of Vedānta, Brahman is the only reality, and the 6 Neo-Vedanta world, as it appears, is illusory. As Brahman is the sole reality, it cannot be said to possess any attributes whatsoever. An illusory power of Brahman called Māyā causes Main articles: Neo-Vedanta, Hindu nationalism and the world ...
Hinduism and Buddhism in Greek Philosophy
... thereseem to be tracesof in the Orphicabstinencefromanimalsacrifice theprimitivetaboo which,accordingto the latestevidence,35 gave rise to for or reverence thecastesystemand to thedoctrineof ahimisa(non-injury featureof Orphismthatit inculcatesfriendlilife). Indeed,it is a striking is nessto all cre ...
... thereseem to be tracesof in the Orphicabstinencefromanimalsacrifice theprimitivetaboo which,accordingto the latestevidence,35 gave rise to for or reverence thecastesystemand to thedoctrineof ahimisa(non-injury featureof Orphismthatit inculcatesfriendlilife). Indeed,it is a striking is nessto all cre ...
Upanisbadic Hinduism
... formless. Brahman as all forms is everything that is solid and transitory, on contrary, brahman as the formless is ethereal and unchanging. Several passages insist that Brahman is inexpressible and therefore impossible to define. ror example, it is neither short nor long; it is without air an space; ...
... formless. Brahman as all forms is everything that is solid and transitory, on contrary, brahman as the formless is ethereal and unchanging. Several passages insist that Brahman is inexpressible and therefore impossible to define. ror example, it is neither short nor long; it is without air an space; ...
philosophy
... Epistemology is the study of our method of acquiring knowledge. It answers the question, "How do we know?" It encompasses the nature of concepts, the constructing of concepts, the validity of the senses, logical reasoning, as well as thoughts, ideas, memories, emotions, and all things mental. It is ...
... Epistemology is the study of our method of acquiring knowledge. It answers the question, "How do we know?" It encompasses the nature of concepts, the constructing of concepts, the validity of the senses, logical reasoning, as well as thoughts, ideas, memories, emotions, and all things mental. It is ...
01. Philosophy, its main categories and problems
... Epistemology is the study of our method of acquiring knowledge. It answers the question, "How do we know?" It encompasses the nature of concepts, the constructing of concepts, the validity of the senses, logical reasoning, as well as thoughts, ideas, memories, emotions, and all things mental. It is ...
... Epistemology is the study of our method of acquiring knowledge. It answers the question, "How do we know?" It encompasses the nature of concepts, the constructing of concepts, the validity of the senses, logical reasoning, as well as thoughts, ideas, memories, emotions, and all things mental. It is ...
The Beliefs of Hinduism
... Maya (Illusion) • Which is real and which is illusion? • There is no correct answer—faces or chalices—because both possibilities can be seen. • Maya, or illusion, keeps us from knowing the truth. • For Hindus, maya keeps a person from seeing the divine oneness (Brahman) that surges through all thin ...
... Maya (Illusion) • Which is real and which is illusion? • There is no correct answer—faces or chalices—because both possibilities can be seen. • Maya, or illusion, keeps us from knowing the truth. • For Hindus, maya keeps a person from seeing the divine oneness (Brahman) that surges through all thin ...